Planning is what the key to responsible governance looks like. It’s one of the lynchpins of China’s unapparelled success in bringing wealth and wellbeing to its people, including women, those of different ethnicities and above all the poorest of the poor.
The GGI, the broader Global South mobilization, and the example of Central Asia’s diplomatic model all point toward a re-anchoring of global governance around equality, cooperation, and action.
Policymakers now face the difficult task of balancing this evolving sentiment—working with China on shared global challenges such as climate change and public health, while safeguarding U.S. interests and maintaining leverage.
Coexistence is not about one system erasing another. It is about weaving different realities into a single, strong social fabric. From Hong Kong, we have learned that this symphony, while challenging, is possible.
The Global South will undoubtedly become the most dynamic force in advancing these goals by focusing on real results. In many areas, we can make mutual contributions—and that should be the driving force of our cooperation.
The EU can still be a climate leader, but only if it stops treating the green transition as a symbolic target and starts treating it as a manufacturing crisis that needs an industrial strategy, not just regulation.
With China’s ongoing opening up, it has become increasingly attractive to multinational companies.
Xinjiang today stands as both a historical repository and a contemporary stage for cultural exchange.
All RCEP participating countries should uphold multilateralism, fully consolidate the momentum of Asia-Pacific economic cooperation, adhere to openness and inclusiveness, actively build a stable and diversified cooperation platform, and continuously explore the potential of regional free trade cooperation.
In an era of globalization, no country can solve all problems on its own. On this point, the U.S. Government must come to a clearer?understanding.
The digital world must not become a “lawless frontier” dominated by power politics. Only through equality, cooperation and justice can true global cybersecurity be achieved.
By embedding human welfare, environmental responsibility and strategic foresight into the architecture of global cooperation, the GGI offers a roadmap for addressing structural vulnerabilities while advancing the collective good.
Facebook
Twitter
Linkedin
Google +